Tuesday, August 4, 2015

Stranger

It’s sketched on a napkin, a series of styles, lying to a soul;
for she holds a secret, to perish pains, boldly curious. I
take a hand, to pledge a stranger, standing at a distance. This
is passion, ever tugged, adrift a torn direction. Once so
tropic, a pier of colors, chiseled on an oak tree. Such
fever, hours to exhaust, ignoring rumors. What agenda, to
map a future, without consent? It’s sacral in rain, a christic
design, a Father’s rough draft. I’m cold with feelings, yearning
for inclusion; something cryptic, a Delphic sign, gazing at a
millpond. There you stand, a riddle written, a poet’s novel.
I peer a façade, to search veneer, an elegant gem. Your scent,
ever sophisticated, draped in powder blue. I stand addled,
probing a cave, to drift a portal. You live a crest, the highest
peak, dearly separated. I discern little, for little is given, a
shell of insecurities. But deep a dell, near a myrtle, a woman
yearns. I try for tour, to grip a fern, absorbed in charms. You
wild a fire, to open doors, ravished, but distant. This is life, to
mate a stranger, ever aloof.      

America Has Color

    Blamed like addiction. Advertised to hells. As we knit to become respected, semi-cursed, fully affected. Gaming eyes. Hungry wits. To ad...